davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-22

the manger, but without It's humiliation,
Thou of the cross, but without its pangs;
Thou of the grave, but without its darkness.
The Bible intimates that we will talk
with Jesus in heaven Just as a brother
talks with a brother. Now, what will
you ask him first? l do not know / can
think what l would ask Paul first, if ! saw
him in heaven | think l would like to
hear him describe the storm that came
upon the ship when there were 275 souls
on the vessel, Paul being the only man on
board cool enough to describe the storm.
There is fascination about a ship and the
sea that ] shall never get over, and / think
| would like to hear him talk about thas
first But when l meet my Lord Jesus
Christ, of what shall | first delight to hear
Him speak, Now [ think what it is. ]
shall first want TO hear the tragedy of his
last hours; and then Lulle's account of the
crucifxion, and Marks account of the
crucifixion, and Johns account of the cru
citixion will be nothing, while from the
living lips of Christ the story shall be told
of the gloom that fell, and the devils that
arose, and the fact that upon his endurance
depended the resuce of a race; and there was
darkness In the sky, and there was darkness in
the SOU, and the pain became more sharp, and
the burdens became more heavy until the mob
began to swim away from the dying vision of
Christ, and the cursing of the mob came to
his ear more family, and his hands
the cross, and his feet were fastened to
the perpendicular piece of the cross, and
his head fell forward in q swoon as he
uttered the last moan and cried: sit is
fnished~ All heaven will stop to listen
until the story is done, and every harp
will be put down, and every lip closed,
and all eyes fixed upon the divine narra-
tor, until the story is done; and then, at
the tap of the baton, the eternal orchestra
will rouse up; finger on string of harp, and
lips to the mouth of trumpet, there shall roll
forth the oratorio of the Messieh Worthy
is the Lamb that was slain to receive bless
ing, and riches. and honor, and glory, and
power, world without end!"
What he endured, oh, who can tell,
To save our souls from death and hell
When there was between Paul and that
magnificent parsonage only the thinness
of the sharp edge of the sword of the exc
cutioner, do you wonder that he wanted to
gol Oh, my Lord Jesus, let one wave
of that glory roll over this auditory! Harkl
hear the wedding bells of heaven ringing
now. The marriage of the Lamb has come,
and the bride hath male herself ready.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-22
ISLAND POND, VERMONT, JULY %, 1887.

Sir Alexander Campbell has left Ottawa
for Newfoundland on an important mission,
which is understood to be in connection with
the proposed annexation of that colony to the
Dominion,
The secretary of state has received a tele
gram from the United States minister at
Honolulu, Hawaii, dated the 9TH inst. saying
affairs there are quiet.
King Alfonso XIII, of Spain Is just one
year old and is paid annually 81 100000 by
his country. AS his knowledge of handling
money is as yet somewhat limited, his mother,
the Queen Regent, regulates his pocket money
for him.
Hot weather and drought threaten great
disaster in the south Of Ireland. Pastures are
burned up and crops are failures.
Slight earthquake is reported in Sicily and
on the Italian coast.
H. W. Lawford becomes champion lawn
tennis player of the world by defeating the
younger Henshaw at Wimbledon.
Measures have been adopted for the pro-
lection Of American interests in Hawaii.
Count T-qlnoky, inreply to the Pope, says
Austria es not object to Prince Ferdinands
occupal. u the Bulgarian throne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-22
Death of Krupp. the Gun Founder.

A. KIupp, the well-known German metal
founder and gigantic steel gun manufacturer,
died on the 14th inst, at his villa near Essen,
Rhenish Prussia.
Herr K1upp was born at Essen in 1872 He
succeeded his father, F. Krupp, as proprietor
of the cast steel works at Essen. He was the
discoverer of the method Of casting steel in
large masses, and sent to the London exhibit
ton of 1851 a crucible block weighing 2 Ii
tons and to the Paris exhibition of 1867 one
of 40 tons. He gradually developed the Es-
sen works, which had come into his fathers
possession in 1926, to an enormous extent In
1873 they covered an area of 965 acres and pro-
duced more than 125, 600 tons of cast steel,
besides great quantities of finished articles.
They were still further extended in 1874.
The works are connected with the main
Rhenish railway lines, and contain more
than 80 miles of railway tracks. 1t employs
about $4,000 men, besides 5000 more in the
mines and smelling works. The total num-
her of employees in all branches is about
10000 KTupp was the first to introduce un-
welded cast steel ties for use upon railways, but
is chiefly noted for his wonderful improve
lnents in heavy siege guns, which have pro-
duced during the past few years a complete
revolution in ordnance and gunnery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE Chicagos of to-day are not the derided
club of month ago.
New ORLEANS has found in Charleston
her toughest opponent
FORTY games In the International League
nave been won by single run.
HACKETT, of Hartford, is considered the
best short stop of the Eastern League.
THERE have been two triple plays made in
the League this season-one by the Bostons
and one by the Detroits.
ALL over California baseball is on the
boom, every town almost, has good club,
and others are being organized.
ONE of the most curious of condolences has
taken place in Philadelphia. The Chicagoes
won three straight games by score of 5 to 3.
A CLEVELAND club agent, who was in the
towns of the Southern League looking for
players, says the Southern League cannot
last much longer.
A SHORT time ago there took place at Mil
waukee one of the most remarkable games
ever played For fifteen innings neither the
home club nor the Oshkosh Club scored The
game was won in the seventeenth inning by
Milwaukee, to3.
ONE of the long home run hits of the New
Orleans slugger, Cartwright, was recently
measured. The ball dropped in soft place
and stuck right where it fell; hence correct
measurement was possible. 1t was found
that the man had batted the ball exactly 5S5
feet.
PTTTsBC RGH Washington and Philadelphia
are better Off for batteries than New York
and Detroit, but rank ever SO much lower,
because they do not back their batteries up in
the field and with the bat as those clubs do.
1t takes more than good batteries, essential
as they are, to land a club at the top,
THE National League is now in its twelfth
year. Chicago and Boston are the only re-
naming original members, and but seven of
the players who started out with the League
are in its ranks at present. Morrill,, Sutton
and Burdock are now with Boston; O'Rourke,
New York; Hines, Washington; Anson,
Chicago, and White is with the Detroits.
If the nine best players in the League could
be formed into one team, according to aver
ages at present, it would be composed as fol-
lowers: Ferguson of the Philadelphias, pitcher
Myers of indianapolis, catcher; Morrill, of the
Bostons, first base; Richardson Of the New
! Yorks, second base; Sutton of the Bostons,
third base; Smith of the Pittsburghs, short
stop Dalrymple and Coleman of the same
club left and right ielders respectively, and
Johnston Of Boston, centre field
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-22
NOT A PENNY MISSING.

Count of the Cash and Securities IN
the National TreaSury'
The count of the cash and securities in the
treasury which began May %, was concluded
this week. The funds on hand amount 10
sos 500, 900. of which SOL, 900 is in stand
ard silver dollars, s25,O0O,OOO in gold coin,
s., 600, 900 in fractional silver coin, and the
balance in notes and certificates. In ex-
amining the silver vault several bags contain
ing standard dollars were found to be short
two or three pieces each, These were gradu-
ally recovered, however, as the count pro-
gressed, until all were found. AS far as Is
known not a single penny's deficiency has yet
10
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-22
SKETCH OF ESSEX CO.. VT,
Fsy n. G. BENTON,
A NatiyeOf ,kuildhall.

Covering period of over 122 years
of most interesting nature, and about
wonderfully smart and daring people.
The book is not confined to the town
of Guildhall alone, but includes as
well all the towns at one time known
as Upper Coos"
All about the first settlement made
IN Coos or Essex counties. First mills
erected in the above named counties.
"The Old Essex Bank" New ideas
regarding the famous Rogers expedi-
tion. Journal kept by the first man
who ever explored this section; his
party first striking Indians at Guild
hall OF Northumberland, SC, &c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-22
AGOOd Deed,

In Rocllland, Maine, on circus day, w. D.
Breck placed big barrel of ice water in
front of his store, which furnished free the
cooling refreshment for the thirsty. Above
the barrel was placed the following on
placard
Shun ruml drink this!
You'll find it's good advice,
And if you wish to trade with us,
The profits will pay for the ice"
The Michigan W. G. 4. u, at its recent AN
Aual meeting, voted $500 to assist the unions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-07-22

rev. DR. Edward Fairfield ex-Ileutenant-
Governor of the State of Michigan, and ex-
President Of the Nebraska State University,
will make few temperance speeches this
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

The Lamar Literary Society met
ut the School House last Saturday
night. Opened with song by society,
prayer by G. ii. Lamar, song by so
ciety, the minutes OF previous meet
ing read and approved, report of
committee OH constitution and by
laws read and adopted. and commit
tee discharged. The constitution
and bylaws were then voted upon,
each section separately, few amend,
ments made and then adopted by an
unanimous vote
We then had a recess of ten min
utes, where those who wished to be-
come mcmbera of the society signed
the constitution and bylaws, names
of members then read, numbering
twenty-four. Election of officers as
follows:
e. II. Lamar, President, Miss Jen-
ME Craddock, Vice-President; Miss
Cora BIodgett, Secretary; Mr. II.
Strain, Critic; Miss Mamie Cooper,
Treasurer; Mr. Reeder, Sargeant-at-
arms
Mr. Strain refused to serve, Miss
Slater was appointed by the Pre-i-
den: as critic. Prof. Barton, Gala
Cooper and Miss Slater, were ap-
pointed a committee on programme
for next meeting. Decided to have
our meetings on Friday night of
each week at 1870 O'Clock. Literary
adjourned TO meet again Friday
night, Novern bsr, ls, 1887, at 1880
promptly. We cordially invite all
good citizens Of Lamar and country
around who are interested IN literary
work to attend our society. All those
wishing to become members, who
will sign the constitution and by
laws and abide bv them, we welcome
ju our midst.
MAMIE COOPER,
Secretary
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Down i'll kansas they have q way
of carrying an election or bust a
hame string. In one of the town
sllips in Rush county the returns
were rais-d so as To elect certain
candidates. The board then got
scared and part of them gave the
game away when the rest of the
board burned the poll books and ba!-
lots. They are all under arrest,
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Speaking OF the railroad towns
furnishing the majority of the sup
port to the country papers, an editor
III our Office this week said If a man
walks -into store at Trinidad and
says he is newspaper man he is or
dsrea ont before he can say Jack
lsohiuson.
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Land Commissioner Sparks, better
known throughout. the west IS Old
Sparks, has resigned. Either be,
the secretary of the interior or the
president had to take such step,
and the tumble fell to Sparks. The
west rejoices over the good riddance.
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Arizona at present is getting a
large ennigration, made mp of peo-
Pile who went to California and were
disappointed. Arizona is not the
most inviting place on earth, but it
far excels over-crowded California
for the poor inau
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Mechanics in Californis, are send
ing word east 10 their friends not to
come 10 that state ii they expect to
make living by Labor, as the state
is full of mechanics who cah not OBJ
tain work enough to make board.
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

What makes the anarchists of
national reputation is the great space
given them by the leading papers.
Stop this and let the local authori-
ties take care of local troubles and
the Importance of anarchist will
greatly diminish. They like noto-
rietS.
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Real estate is not as active in the
west now as las, fall and winter but
prices have not declined q single
cent, which is the very best evidence
that real estate investments are con
sidered prime.
Bent County register., 1887-11-19
OFFICIAL rArKs OF THE crrf.

Here is :. pointer on the jobbing
trade of Lamar. NJ l.. Swift IL Go.
received six cars Of merchandise this
week and it was all just 10 supply
the articles they were short on.
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

n he mos
an h tnl,pae =
oNS ira rou N o
has pnb Va vi n
plat; n decd lam : g. a
ny
oPe, good
No ; in ground
rrn nj
wherc ucan ak eyonru
aiire' J. Morris
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. IL. Ellis returned
from Kinslcy, Kansas, Thursday
night. S. H. is much improved in
health by his vacation.
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Suael seventy miles hnnlrei miles Ep Of
Trinidad and mics north the e"i Of NO M lrd I'D
The head of North heS
South easern Colorado aud Neutral S hnes Cy the line
the Muivaue Extension Q the
Bent County register., 1887-11-19

Carriso Springs made final proof
On ttcir taxn site Man lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
Ives Prosecuted.

New YORK, December 15.-Henry s.
Ives was srraigned this afternoon in
the Tombs police court. for stealing a
draft for 10000 from the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 6 Dayton Railroad. Julius
Dexter, president of the road. was ex-
ahmed. He testified that Ives had
never accounted for the draft in ques-
ton. He owned two shares of stock
which had been transferred by him.
Who controlled seven-eighths OF the
stock. When Ives threatened to en-
join him from raising the Evans loan,
he threatened to proceed against him
criminally. Witness was uCW prose-
cutting with the Cincinnati, Hamilton
Il Dayton. An examination of the
books showed that OF June 9th. Ives
Uaned to Robert Garrett 5000 600.
Johuson. counsel for Ives, moved TO
have the case dismissed for want of
evidence, and Jg, tic Kilbrath took the
papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
TELEGRAPHIC TICK[NGS.
Russia Speaks.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 15-The
Official Military Gazette says. owing TO
the alarm raised by the Austrian press
in consequence of the transfer of some
Russian cavalry to Warsaw district, it is
advisable to consider the military posi-
uon of Russia and her western frontier
neighborS, in order to throw light
upon the question of who is really pre-
pairing to attack and for defense. After
enumerating in detail the increase to
effectiveness of the German and
Austrian armies during the past five
years, it goes on to say, that all these
preparations are meaningless except in
view Of the offensive tactics which
show that Austria, under the semb'ance
OF defer Sc, is at the same time prepsr.
ing to invsde Russia simultaneously
with b. siiy, bat what is Russia doing
in view Of her neighbOrs' threatening
preparations Notwithstanding the mani
test danger? Russia considers that
European war would be a terrible mis-
fortune to all mankind. She was the
first, W o, amid her neighbOrs feverlsh
armament. old not increase, but de-
creased her defensive forces The peace
IF ctiyeness of the Russian army Is
rs ,0c0 less than in 1881. while her neigh
bOIS in the same period have raised
heirs the same amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16

3s25s5 9.25.2. e'.gzs9.2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
Labor Convention .

BALTIMORE. December l5.-The morn.
ing session of the American Federation
of Labor was consumed by the intro
duction of almost innumerabie resolu-
tons on various subjects. One was a
protest from the Cigar Makers Inter
national Union against the internal
revenue tax on tobacco. The Pro
GTessiye Tailors ask official endorse
ment for their label, and several trades
want Congress to pass law tht will
prevent the employment of man en-
listed in the army Or navy in any sRpac-
ity where skilled labor can be EN-
pIOYed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
What Am I To Dol

The symptoms of Biiousness are IN.
happily bat too. well known. They
differ n different individuals to some
extent. a Bilious man is seldom o
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
be has AL excellent appetite for liauid5
nut none for solids of q morning. His
tongue wili~hardfy~b bear inspection at
any time; hit is not white and turred
i is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out Of
order and Diarrbea or Constipation
may De symptom or the TWO may
alternate. There are often Hemdrr-
holds or even loss of blood. There NAV
De giddiness and ofteA headache and
aciditv or fiatulence and tenderness in
the pit Of the stomach. To correct all
his if not effect a cure try Green 3
i "q'e&t Flolrer; il is but d sritie and
thousands attest II attcacv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
Renews Her Youth.

Ars. Phoebe Ches'ey. Peterson, Clay
County, Iowa, tells the following re
maESabis story, the truth Of which is
voached for by the residents oi me
town: ~ am IS years old. have been
troubled with kidney complaint anu
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now I am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework.
owe my thanks TO Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth. and removed
all disease and PAIN TRY
a bottle. so cents snd 81 at q. c. N. |.
Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
The Henegade Yaguis.

NoGALEs, A. T., December IA band
Il renegade Yagui Indi Us, numbering
twenty, made descent upon Ell Iona
rel ranch near Antonio, for the p Tpose
of robbery. The laborers on the ranch
opened Ere on them, exchanging shots,
and the Indians few, taking large
quantities Of corn. The pursuit was
Kept up as far as Pilares, in Bacstllera
range. The tenth regiment OF Federal
troops, stationed at Cruz Depiedra, also
joined in the pursuit, but failed to over
take them. The Indians are destitute
and daring, and serious trouble is
feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
A Copper Find

North ADAMS, Mass, December IS
Geogrsph ical surveyors at work in this
section, this season, found rich out
crop of copper in the vicinity of Siam
ford Vermont, which they proceeded
70 develop. They now nave shafts in
to considerable dspth, with such re-
suits that work has been pushed vigor-
ously. 1t is not yet certain how rich
the ind will prove TO be, but those who
put money into the scheme are salts.
fed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-16
A Triple Alliance.

Unhappily for the wretched victim OF
their assaults, dyspepsia. constipation
and biliousness are faithful allies.
When one of these foes attack the sys
TEN. the other Two speedily follow in its
wake, and successfully make their
onslaught. Successfully, bat not sue
cesstuly, if Hostetter'$ Stomach Bitters
be used 10 repel the onset. The Buffers
as easily extiTpates these monsters as
st. George is gepicted in the act of
doing TO the dragon IN the steel vignette
upon the glass bottles which contain
the medicine. Their fight, ike their
advance, is nearly simultaneous. Their
DESTROYED, they precipitateiy
retreat, leaving health master of the
position and strongly entrenched BY
the Bitters. This grand fortifier is also
a reIlsble bulwark against the insifious
assaults of malarial disease, and stops
the approach of rheumatism. 1t more
over, relieves nervous complaints, and
mparts vigor to the weak.
Mark McKimmIn's Livery Stable,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-12
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Suggestions of Cure 1t Interest on a VS.
riety of Domestic Topics.


riety of Domestic Topics.
Plaids in artistic cOlors are in favor
Ladies now wear finger rings ad
ibitum.
In silverware Queen Anne styles pre-
vail to a large extent.
Egg stains may be removed by rub
bling with common salt.
Braiding in fern-leaf patterns appears
on some tailor-made costumes.
Loops of ribbon to be worn as head
dresses are mounted on tortoise-shell
pins.
Designs traced in delicate colored
enamel decorate some of the newest
spoons.
A pretty deep claret represents a
fashionable color in silver mounted
leather goods.
The application of dry buckwheat
flour will sometimes remove grease
from delicate fabrics.
Small seal rings are much worn by
ladies with large hands, said rings being
very becoming ornaments.
Daisy pins are quite the rage, Mrs.
Cleveland having shown her approval
of them by wearing one herself.
A novelty in ribbons is MORE on one
side, satin on the other, and elaborate
edges of fringe, tassels or loops.
Old German embroidery in blue and
white linen thread is fashionable on
sideboard cloths, table scarfs, etc.
Hats and bonnets should be kept well
brushed with soft MANILA brush. Stiff
b,,oO,,oo o,.o NIT cY1ito h1o
A warm bath relaxes the system and
opens the way for colds. Therefore the
best time for it is at night, just before
retiring.
Partisan ladies are said to be adopting
for evening wear gloves that terminate
below the elbow in place of the very
long ones.
Fancy and jeweled hairpins and two
pronged combs are very popular Many
of these are mounted on yellow or dark
tortoise shell; others on prongs of gold
and silver.
Primrose shades are seen in Scotch
ginghams, now appearing for spring
wear, in combination with almost every
color. These ginghams are becoming
to both blondes and brunettes.
When baby is taken from its car
rage into house for even short call
take pillows and wraps in also, so it
may not be bundled up in freezing cold
wraps when put back into the carriage.
To make very dainty chocolate set an
earthen pot into boiling water, put a
quart of milk and cream mixed into this
and when hot stir in a paste of three
heaping tablespoonfuls of chocolate
mixed to paste with little cold milk.
SweeteR if necessarily 7. World.